Evening Star Newspaper, August 4, 1897, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, _————————— GFDaring Inly and August we close at 5 o’clock—Saturdaya at 1 p.m, Toilet Requisite : eS PERRY’S. You want the help of your confidence in selecting your toilet supplies—so much comes into the market that is worth- less. You know you can trust us. We are able to sell the very best as low, if not lower, than anybody else. That is our aim. We want to remind you who are going away to stock up before you go. We want to remind you who are just coming thome that your depleted supply of “Druggists’ Sundries” can be renew- ed at our counters. Such things know no season with us—but all the year around we keep the assortment up to completeness. Toilet Powders. Mennen's Violet Taleun x. Toilet Waters and Ex tracts. z g é § paz} Colos Oakley's Sachet Powder—reduced to ttle. : J0c. a package. zrinaud's Cholcest Cologne—S0e. 2 bot- Violet Talcum Powder—10c. a box. Pinavd’s Lilae de France Toilet hi ae Water—Sve. a bottle. Roger & Gallet Violet Powder—17c. = Colggte’s Toil ‘ater—35e. small a package. Ww e bettie. sise—“e. large size bott Lubit’'s Violet. Powder—18e. a pack- Roger & Gallet Violet Water—69c. nee large bottle. ‘Tetiow's Swan's Down and Gossamer Woodworth's Toilet Water—25e., 45e. Powders —1bc_/ aad 18c-[ai box and 50c. a bettle. Saunder’s Powder—23c. a box. Coudray’s Powder—30c. a bor. Florence Toller Pus Pumi-c—9e. a hor. Dr. Pray’s amel and. Rosa- lire—18e. cael Lundhorg’s Lavender Water — 65e. large bottle. Michelson’s Florida Water—25e. and Sec. a bottle. Michelson’s We. a bottle. ay Rum—25e., 5c. and Eyebrow Pet ils—10e. each. Pinand’s Eau de Quinine Hair Tonte— satan AT a 39c. and Ge. a bottle. Pinaud’s Extracts, and delicate perfu the most Te. a bottle. B. Woodworth's Extracts, in all the popular odors —35 Brushes. Hair Erushes—19e. to $1.25. Cashmere le. a cake. a cake. “Gold Cream and — Soaps—10e. a cake—3 for Ze. Purkiah Bath and cake—6 fe —— oe te Bi 5— 25. S711. Cavalier Soap—10c. a cake—8 ela elaine for a Silk Whisks—35e. to Ge. Hand Scrubs—3e. 10c. each. or 2 for 5e.—and Pure Glycerine Soap—i5e. a cake for the scented—lic. a cake for the un- seented. Phgsiclans eons’ Soap—10e. Sponges-5e. a cake—3 for 25e. Genuine Imported Castile Soap—10e. Qu Se a@ cake—3 for 25e. Selvyt—REDUCED from 30. and 35e. Cosmo Butterm: "Soap—8e. a cake, to Qe. PERRY’S, “NINTH ANDTHE AVENUE.” Established 1840. ‘Telephone 995. ep epreeeee rap erreirto er coatrecreioreoeeretroeteaseatentonseaseatentonivnsenge ae aesteateeseaseeteeageeseeteaseeseateateasratvesoateniegeg Seerenectecestecetondeedeceatenecesendeete reece ene PER ine geen emeen eere eee eae “If they’re Rich’s shoes they’re proper.” Ten-two F. You will find our stock of linen and canvas footwear just as complete now as at the very opening of the season. We never allow it to become low or poorly assorted. Thus it is you find us showing every novelty the sea- son has produced. A new line of linen and canvas shoes arrived a few days ago—it’s well worth your examination. We want you fashionable folks to bear in mind that we show all the exclusive styles in high- grade footwear—the sort worn by the elite of the country—dis- tinctive styles which you will find nowhere outside our estab- lishment. Our footwear is made especially for us by the best artist shoemakers of the coun- try from the very best materials. Our policy is never to carry Over one season’s styles to another—for above everything else we are determined to keep our stock entirely fresh and new. That's why we have made gen- ic erous reductions ‘6n all the ends of lines—broken sizes, odd lots— ete., that still remain. You'll B. Rich’s Sons, find it a sale full of money-sav- ing possibilities, You are offered the choice of the ladics’ brown .vici_kid bicycle boots—with tani See atghey Mich have been selling at & Sesgondondoateetengendenteateatonteeseege Dh th RT DTD SBR th oR ok dation dh Bho ok ah dh dhthsa athe cht and $4—for only $2.48 pair. You are offered the viel kid oice of the Indies’ rk green shade at $4—and a lot 3 brown, oxblood kid ‘and ‘patent leather” “Oxfords—which have becn selling for $3.50 and $4—for $2.48 pair. You are offered the both men’s and 1: —in button and attractive styles—which ha 50 and $4—for $2.48 pair. hoice of a lot of Hew’ Diack and tin shoes tson's most been selling at “High art footwear for the elite,” Ten-two F Street. It Ts ae a De ee CSO CS oe ; Lansburgh & Bro. Tt Does Seem Like a Shame To sacrifice these beautiful Lawns in such lovely patterns % for 5c. per yard. The Lawns ® are worth roc. and 12$c. per % yard, every cent of it. (Center $ aisle for these). ,Hlere is a RibbonBargain. 500 pieces of 44-inch wide Fancy Stripe Gauze Ribbons, in all new anéfashionable col- % ors—also plain white—cream aR ? Se al Tomorrow’s price, 10c. per yd. Tt is a well-known fact that all DRESS FABRICS will be much higher, and especially All-wool or Wool and_ Silk FABRICS. We make THIS OFFER TO _ our customers SPS geerartegrtndeedrtedeterintedeetedetntetedetntetetntedette’ August== The month of preparation. We're preparing big things for our patrons the coming fall season—bigger than ever be- fore—improvements all. along the line. Better cutting— better making—better service and clothes in every re- spect. It is not the M. & M. fashion to stand still. In the meantime we want to close out all this season’s goods, Any Crash Suit in the house to order, : $4.50, iFormer prices, $5 to $10. Mertz and Mertz, “New Era” Tailors, 906 F Street. who are in MOURNING. We will sell you 7 YARDS, which is a full dress pattern. 45 ins. of All=Wool Hen= rietta, All-Wool Imp. Serge, Cheviot, Crepon, Whip Cord, All- Wool Batiste or Albatross. Seven kinds of very desirable DRESS GOODS to select from, and a Mourning Veil, with a deep handsome border, 42 by 54 IN., worth $2. 50, but we make the very low price of $1.50, and the Dress $3.50, which is $5.00 only for the two. The Dress Goods is worth 65¢. per yard and the two are worth $7.05. We make this offer in order to give our cus= tomers the benefit of LOW PRICES before the ADVANCE which is sure to come. Mohair Sicilians and Brillian- tines for es Suits. LANSBURGH & BRO, “The Potomac ‘Electri Power Company is now establishing circufts for General Electric Supply 1m all of its recently constructed subways in the 2, of Washington. For rates apply to Serie jaz G st. nw. Telepbone 1414. Gre_t Reduction In Hair. Switches. $2.50, formerly $5.00. Switches, $6.00, formerly $10.50. Gray Switches, $3.00, formerly $5.00. Gray Switches, $4.50, former); First-class attendants in Hairdress! Shampooing, <= Inoperial Hair ie Roane for restoring gray Never fails. “Curlette’” for retaining curl, S.1 HELLER’S, 720 7th Street N. W. apl6-20a LET US MAKE UP YOUR BEDDING ——Sheets, Bols' Highland Sanitarium Tedical Association. Offices, 903 N. ¥. ave, & Diabetes = —and to prove what we assert to * absvlutely true, we will treat * Himited number of cases — OF ee eee eee eee : i ‘all kinds of sewing that’s done on ‘els have us do all work for them. We can save you 2 ace ROR A MM Sa eS We cure chronic | Bright’s Disease \ } “It 1? 20=422-424-426 7th St. it | ia sel bea Pa cM Don’t fritter your health Away ** © cocking over a hot coal stove this oe summer. eee em” eecee os ** © able Gas Stoves from $8 up. 1424 New York Ave. Jy30-28a_ eae Baia Behe, ply Roofing Material. Get one of our “mod- 2 Gas Stoves. Saves time—= saves expense—and, best of all, 4 saves the health of the cook. Reli- © Gas Appliance Exchange, BURT’S Beautiful Shoes. _ Rawin C. Burt & Oo., New York, Arthur Burt, 1411 F St, AUGUST 4, 1897—12 7 t talked often—out-done never.” Saks! Big Special yi Fick ehweymged te ae 4 too, that when we advertise a thing w Shall clip prices of the popular ee ever been quoted anywhere—by anybod; 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. gc. for Hold Fast Luggage Carrie: worth 250 J for Fiat Steel Toe Clips, worth 25¢. for ,Wire Lamp Brackets, worth for New opeparture Bike Bells, worth 25¢ for Sole ips (wide), worth 50c. for Dixon's Dust Graphite, worth a a i i a for Dixon's Stick Graphite, worth iC. for Dixon's Graphitaleo, worth 25c, for Axle Lamp Brackets, worth 25. for Rubbers for Pedals, worth 25e. wAllerton’s Chain Compound, for Cue Gripe, size % and 13-16, for for kane ibe Plug Cement, worth for Frame Protectors, for Bicycle Brush, worth 25¢. for Bicycle Holders that screw into the wall. a pair for Invisible Pants Guards. a set for Ladies’ Skirt Holders, worth 15¢. for Morgan & Wright's Quick Te- pair Cem Toedaoe: | Last Lot of Ladies’ | Straw Sailors--43c. Maybe 10 dozen left of the Inst of we eae “Wood BS Cement, th 25e. se i es i ts % nin ef go % 43c. lot and 73c. lot & is for the choice of %f -Hats in plain solid colors z of Hats worth up to The very latest shapes in each lot. If we hadn't $ bought them as we did we couldn't sell them this way. £ Hanan’s $5. Shoes é e $ for $2.25 “fis selling that b it gives the men a $Y footwear on earth % We've got too many painted tors. Tt calf and Viel kid. 0 is the spec 4 price of a lot of Hanagis Shoes worth $6, % Black, ‘Tan and Chocoliite, calf und viel | % Pe 4 % eet e got it. Ot Sale of Sundries. Everybody who rides a wheel—or casts a Iine—or rows a boat—or twirls a ball knows that we sell Sporting and Athletic Goods lower than any house in Washington—they know, For Thursday, Frid: very Much ‘closer’ tha usual_closer than have t any time—under any circumstances. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. 9c. The Sale of [len’s Pants-- + is beating our expectations, You know a good thing when you see it—and it is a Fegular bonanza to be able to for $1 2 5 for $4 and $4.50 Pa jay and Saturday we for 4-02, can Rubber Cement, worth for a most satisfactory Hand Pump. for Universal Foot Pump Connee- ti for Zstrap Parcel Carriers, worth for Clamps for adjusting Toe Clipe to rubber pedals, worth 25c. for Combination Lock, worth Sc. for Dry 0° Polishing Cloth, worth 200. ee sete oto She sesgonontontreteegeegegont doz. for Gutted Fish Hooks. for a 3-Joint Fishing Rod. for 75-foot Waterproof Line. for the best Bass Flies. for Kidney Balt, all sizes. for (Tfoot Lisle Thread Line, worth for Boys’ Hathiag Tights, worth a pair for Row Locks. for Eureka Base Balls, worth 15c. for Base Ball ‘Toe Plates, worth for Base Ball Heel Plates. for Boys’ Pocket Knives, with whistle. for case of Court Plaster, Fs ss ss De Wh A et So * 5, that are really, worth 50 for Pants worth $3. toto “e Seat Pants. $4 for $7 Pants. ¥ ae Crash Pants and $1 for the choice 4 sh Bicycle Pants, either bloomer or 4 golf tiae Lave been $1.50 and $1.75. 2 eae 53 48c. for Men’s Straw Hats worth up to $2 is still an offer of ours—any Straw Hat on the tables. Sizes are better now than they'll be Inter. Shapes are right up to dat. Saks'& Company, “Saks’ Corner.” A RS a a ea sSosSostoetectecoctor But we're geiting to the end. Sa geasessesseeseesecgecgeatesseegesgeegeeguegentiateateatoatontoste foeteeteteedotecteteat HE WORLD OF SOCIETY Two Quietly Pretty Weddings Yester- day. Gen. VanViiet Celebrates His Eighty- Second Birthday—Su Plans—Notes. er The marriage of Miss Lillie D. Kelly, daughter of Mrs. Hanora and the late Jas. Kelly, to Mr. W. T. George of Pennsyl- venia was witnessed at 6 o'clock last even- ing by a large number of relatives and friends. The ceremony was solemnized at St. Alo: Church by Rev. Father Col- gan, assist y Rev. Father Dolan and Rev. Father Ryan of Immaculate Concep- tion parish. The bride, who has been an active member in the church ail her life, was escort to the altar by her brother, Mr. Julius W. Kelly, preceded by her sis- ter, M Nellie, as maid of honor, and her Uttle cousin, Regina Watkins,“ as flower bearer. Mr. C. H. Cross was best man. The ushers were Mr. W. Porter Cox, Mr. J. Harry Davis, Mr. E. J. Kelly and Mr. Geo. E. Hebbard. After the ceremony a reception was given to the relatives and intimate friends at the home of the bride, 113) Sth street, after which Mr. and Mrs. George left for the north, where they will visit friends in Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. Returning, they will stop at the home of the groom's parents in Penn- sylvania, where they will remain for a week or ten days. On returning to Wash- ington, they will reside at No. 29 Q street. Miss Florence E. Smith has gone to Gloucester, Mass., to spend a month. Mrs. C. D. Sigsbee is at Jamestown, R. L., whe®: she will probably spend the rest of the season. Mrs. John Mullan and family have gone to Leesburg, Va., to remain some time. Mrs. G. H. Peters will spend this month at Mountain Lake Park, Md. Mrs. S. E. Lewis is spending a fortnight in Chester county, Pa. Mrs. R. M. Taylor has gone to Shelter Island, Long Island, N. Y. Gen. Parke and family are now at Camp- obello, off Eastport, Me. Mrs. L. D. Murphy is spending this month at Harper's Ferry. Mrs. S. H. Kauffmann and Miss Kauff- mann have gone to Saratoga Springs, to remain some time before going to their summer home at Camp Percy, New Hamp- shire. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Perry have gone to Marion, Mass., and will be away about a month or six weeks. Mrs. A. D. Merwin is at Lincoln, Va., remain three weeks. Mrs. E. M. Colfcrd will spend another mouth at Arundel-on-the-Bay. Mrs. Frank B. Smith will spend the rest of the summer at East Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. H. A. Goidsborough is at Orkney Springs fer a month's stay. Mrs. Louisa Riley has gone to Blue Ridge Summit for a month. Mrs. John J. Higgins will spend two weeks at Boonesboro’, Md. Mrs. James H. Vermilya is at Atlantic City. Mrs. G. F. Heilprin will spend the next six weeks at Bedford, Pa. Mrs. C. L. Moore nas gone to spend a month at Berryville, Va. Mrs. H. H. Bergman has gone to Castle- man’s Ferry, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Lee and family, ‘who have been at. Silver Spring all summer, have now gone to York Harbor, Me. Miss V. Harrison will spend the remain- der of this month at Mohonk Lake, N. Y. Miss Mary J. O'Driscoll is summering at to Harper's Ferry. « pat pe * The Busy Corner, 8th and Market Space: |S. Kann,Sons&Co. Our 2d Grand Rebuilding And Before Stock-Taking Sale. WRAPPERS. THERE ARE DIFFERENT KINDS OF WRAPPERS, BUT WE HAVE ONLY THE KIND WOM- EN WEAR-IN LOOKING THROUGH THIS STOCK WE FIND THAT IF WE HAD A FEW HUN- DRED. Us Lo" OF SPACE FOR OTHER GOODS. LL SELL THE ABOVE Ca: IT WOULD NOT IMPAIR OUR ASSORTS NT Aj YE FEEL POSITIVE THAT AT yore ° for 50c. Wrappers. Be ND AT THE SAME ‘TIME GIVE PRICES THESE Made of fast colored prints, full front and full skirt, all sizes. for 75c. Wrappers. Made of good percale, in light and medium colorings, full front, Watteau back, full skirt and regular size sleeves. for $1.00 Wrappers. Made of fine percale and French sateen, full skirt, large and small collars, in all sizes. S) Ss Ge for $1.50 Wrappers. Made of navy blue and mourning percale, some plain, others with braid trimming, extra full skirt and perfect fitting. , 9s iS o for $1.75 Wrappers. Made of fine dimity and organdy, Watteau back and straps, collars trimmed with either white or colored braids, others with lace, very full skirt. g5 ale 4| S) for $2.00 Wrappers. Made of ee batiste, French percale, chambray and organdy, trimmed in several styles, lace, fancy white braid, cambric edge and rib- bon, patterns of the latest style, bolero fronts and rufile over shoulders} very full skirt, all sizes. 6S 4| AS for $2.98 Wrappers. Made of maa organdy, collars handsomely trimmed with Irisit point embroidery, to match and pretty? la: med with all-silk SEOOND FLOOR—N LIES’ VS. HAVE About THAT TEMBER 1, AND WE AR mE SIX HUNDRED so French dimities in plain colors, with bolero front trimming, also navy blue French sateen, trim- i bbon, peers fitting and all sizes. ES” WASH WAISTS. SOLD IN THR MO MONTH & JULY i A See oho LEFT, Wincit we WOULD cE aay BRO TO AO DOT AB aul As TWiews Tae TO OL CLOSE 0 ai OUT 1 BY & = Our Waists at 29c. equal others that you vould, pay 7 75¢. ge. for. Our Waists at 39. are just as good as some others are asking a dol- lar for. Our Waists at 4c. are picked night from the $1.25 and $1.50 assort- ment. Never before-have Shirt “Waists been sold for any such money. That is for such standard Sunshine--Justine and others, aun Dida” HAD ON OUR: mer wLO0e, xT “BUILDING, AND SHOOND FLOOR, NEW as [larquise- S. KANN, SONS & GO 8th Ke Market seeing mh St. Entrance, Family Shoe Store. 9 Mrs. E. S. Moore is at Greensburg, Pa., for this month. Mrs. F. S. Hodgson will spend this month at Linden, Va. Miss Edith Dickerson has gone to Orkney Springs, to remain a month. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sturtevant are at Bear Island, Lake Winnepesaukee, N. H. Miss Maud Welsh Norris of Frederick county, Maryland, and Mr. Joseph Ligon King of Aiken, 8. C., were married yester- day afternoon at the parsonage of St. Patrick’s Church by Dr. D. J. Stafford. Only very intimate friends of the couple were present, among them being Miss Louise Lamar of Aiken, S. C., and Miss Marie Legare of Charleston, S.C. Mr. J. S. Robinson of Martinsburg, W. Va., acted as best man, and Miss Edith Clemson of Baltimore as bridesfiaid. The bride wore a traveling dress of blue cloth, trimmed in point de Leon lace, with hat to match, and carried Golden Gate roses. After the cere- mony the couple left for Old Point Com- fort, where their honeymoon will be spent. Mrs. Agnes Rowan will remain the rest of the season at Ocean Grove, N. J. Miss Hattie McCeney Bowie, who has just returned from a visit to Baltimore, will spend the coming week at Atlantic City. Mrs. F. R. Burket and daughter and Miss Lulu Burket are spending the month of August at Berryville, Va. Miss Bessie Barclay of 2124 Pennsylvania avenue has gone to visit friends in Hamil- ton, Va. Miss Flora B. Forrest and Miss Tillie F. Acker of Capitol Hill leave tomorrow for a month’s sojourn in the Blue Ridge moun- tains, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shaw and Dorothy Shaw of Washington, D. C., are at Cape May. Mr. William S. D. Haines and Miss Flor- ence D. Haines have gone to Asbury Park, where they are delightfully iocated on 6th avenue, and will remain during the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. George Hazelton and son, Mr. John Hazelton, and Miss Ella B. Glee- son leave tomorrow morning for Boston, Newport, Portland and Old Orchard, Me. Miss Gleeson, on her return in September, will join a house party at the country resi- dence of Judge and Mrs. Rooney, Bronx- ville, N.Y. Miss Irene Stephenson is visiting Miss Marie Ames Hartsock at Har Lew Lodge, near Laurel, Md. Mrs. Mary Nash, Miss Cordelia Mickle, Miss Jennie Mae Mickle, Miss Addie R. Mickle, Miss Emma Hanna and Master Riffard Mickle, who will spend :hree weeks at Atlantic City, left this morning for that resort. Among ‘the popular young people at At- lantic City from Washington are Miss Blanche Newman, Miss Grace W. Cox, Miss Hunt, Mr. Enos Newman, Mr. Lee and Mr. Parker, who accompany Mr. and Mrs. Wanamaker of Allentown, Pa. Mr. J. D. Croissant and party, who are traveling in Alaska, will return to Wash- ington in September. General VanVliet, who has been a sum- mer resident of Shrewsbury, N. J., for a great many yeers, celebrated his eighty- second birthday Wednesday of last — twithstanding his advanced age he is still hale snd hearty and moves about with the cgitity of a much younger men, and none of his friends fine old-fashioned house at Shrewsbi mountain, Canada. Miss Nannie Hollidge of Brookland, Miss Ida Crawford and Miss Helen Smith of Washington are visiting relatives in Penn- sylvania. Mr. F. W. Vaughn and wife and the Misses Vaughn of 1432 12th «treet are apes nding the summer at Wildwood Beach, J. on Lake Memphremagog, in Mr. E. 0. Assmussen went to Aurora, w -. this morning for the month of August. Dr. and Mrs. Edward Stevens went to Aurora, W. Va., today, where they will again spend the summer. They were ac- companied by Dr. Stevens’ mother, Mrs, and Miss Mannix. The Misses A. A. and gone to Brookside, W. V of the summer. —_>—_ DRIVEN BY WANT. Va. E. Hinkel have for the balance ‘There was a pathetic Court this morning, when Charles Selby, victim of misfortune, appeared tn the totl¢ on a charge of keeping an unlicensed bar. stene in the Police a It was the prisoner's first experience of this kind, and he admitted that he was guilty of the offense charged against him. With his eyes bathed in tears, the resident of No. 43 Jackson alley stood before Judge Scott and told of how poverty and destitu- tion had forced him to violate the law. He has a wife and four children, and he ex- plained to the court how he had been un- able to get employment and furnish them the necessaries of Ife. All four of the children have been sick for a long time! Diphtheria visigd the house several weeks ago, and threatened the ves of them all, and when they had about recovered from this terrible disease three of them took the whooping cough, while the fourth suffered an attack of the measles. Last § lay Mr. Selby bought a keg of beer, and Sunday he doing a land office business, when Detective Hartigan ralted his house and arrested him. “What about this story?” the officer was asked, and he was compelled to admit that the man had told the truth. Mrs. Doyle, the prisoner's mother-in-law, was in court, and she also told of the sad condition of the Selby The story wat very affecting, and brought tears to the eyes of many of the spectators. While Judge Scott knew there had been a violation, he thought humanity demanded the release of the defendant. Not only did the kind-hearted judge release the man on his own recognizance, but he also passed him a greenback with which to buy some of the necessaries of iife for the little suf- ferers at home. Ss e Sympathy Ala. At a meeting of L. tional Brotherhood of Bookbinders, held August 31 a resolution expressing heart- felt sympathy of the union wth th U. No. 4, Interna- appointed to so- subscriptions from the me mbership in aid of the strikers’ cause. —_—. Liberia’s Semi-Centennial, The semi-centennial of the founding of the republic of Liberia was celebrated last evening at Asbury M. E. Church, a large hes Jennie Thompson. I. L. Thomas, Rep Blair and J. L. Jones. vere adopted congratulating the 4 of Liberia upon the success of the and wishing the latter continued pros- perity, ee Mrs. Latchford’» Decease. Mrs. Maggie A. Latchfora, wife of Po- liceman Latchford of the fifth precinct, died this morning at 5 o'clock at her home, No. 408 7th street southeast, of acute pneumonia, after an illness of ten days. The funeral will take place say morning, and the interment will be m in Mount Olivet cemetery. The deceased was in her twenty-sixth year, and, b jes her husband, left two little daughters, aged nine and six years, respectively. Se King of Sinm Visits Parliament. The King of Slam, Chulalongkorn I, was an interested spectator of the proceedings in the house of commons yesterday. The parliamentary secretary for the foreign office, Mr. George N. Curzon, received his Majesty in the lobby of the house and es- ecrted him to the distinguished strangers’ gallery, where Mr. Curzon explained the procedure of parliament to him. —-o2—_____ Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by the clerk of the court to the following: White—Hiram L. Neumayer and Blanch Goldsborough; James Eugene Blois of Bal- timore, Md., and Mattie Louise Ellis of Washington; Louis H. Orleman, jr., of Peekskill, N. Y., and Jessie M. Murphy of Washington. Colored—James Brooks and Anna Carter. od DAVIS. On Tuesday, August 3, 1897, at 5 o'clowk am., DOTTIE MARKKITER DANIS, daughter of Mary and the late John Markrite Faneral services at her I 705 6th street northwest, August Inter- ment private. ° HARPER. Tho Mrs. ARY Vv, HARPDR will be taken from the vault and in- terred in the family lot at Oak Hill cemetery gn Thursday, August 5, 1897. at 4 o'clock p.m, Tie family invited to attend. HARRINGTON. 1897, at Mary Suddenly, on Tucslay, Aucuet P.m., ‘of John ai on in the cigutrenti yeor of te * residence, No. 70 Myrtle street northeast, on Thursday at 9 a. thence ~ Aloysius ‘Church. Friends invited to at- LATOHPORD. On Avgust 4, 189%, MAGGIE |A., at 5 am, beloved wife of Lawrence A. Latchford, aged twenty-six years, Funeral fror:’ Ler late residence, No, 408 7th street southcast, on Friday, August 6; thence to St, Peter's Church, where requiem muss will be said for the repose of her soul. luterment at Mt. f cemetery. (Baltimore “papers “please ) MURDOCK. On Tuesday, August 3. 1897, at 6:45 p.m., MILDRED VECK-MURDOUK, beloved wife of Wallace Murdock, cod only ‘inl beloved Gaugl ter of William H. and Auna A. Peck, aged twenty yrare. pees Funeral from re residence, faple avenue, Anacostia, Thursday, August 5, at 3 o'clock. SCOTT. Departed this life on Tuesday, Angust 1897, at 4 o'clock p.m. ALEX: bedowe daughter of Belen Scott, after an iilnoss of three weeks. Funeral from her late residence, 1219 Lindcn street northeast, Fiiday afternoon, ut # 9°el = SWAGART. On Tnesday, ° swicant, 3 =e tory an COLUMBUS A four years. Funeral private, 2 WEHRLY. On A 3, 1897, at 8:20 Tr. rota Sica MEER WEHIEY. in the ‘Att, Intermeat at etal Pa, on Thursday. . ZIMMERMAN. On Wednesday, Angust 4, 1897, YP. STERLING, infant son of Page L. and Addis Sscyhine Zimmerman, aged three dass = In Memoriam. AMATEIS. In loving remembrance of EDMOND AMATEIR, our darling son, who died on August Pies *TOLIS AND DORA AMATEIS, = - —= Carter’s Little Liver POSITIVELY CURED BY THESE LITTLE PILLA eae ee Ge